S OCIE T Y
"yU r-
LA 1 . i.'M
I f ,1 f :r""m' C
i I V 5 1 - 5 i
ii r- '
:l )
J ' , 1 -i i pti
t t . - . t 3
I; - t . v .o' . i,
v t'.! 4
? " 1 , Hti - -: -, . K-br'
J! i . :- - -5r.: ''4 : ;? '. eJti
SPRING FLOWERS, PALMS AND TAPERS decorated the- First
Covenant church on Sunday afternoon when Dorlone M.
Cehrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cehrmon of Al
turas, formerly of this city, became the bride of Erik C. Carl
son, son of Mrs. Karin Carlson of Klomath Falls. Following
the wedding ond reception, the young couple left by plane
for a honeymoon in Son Francisco and the boy area.
Konncll-Kllis
Vows Exchanged In
Afternoon Service
Drop row and white Mock In while basket adorned tlio
altar of tho First Covenant church on Suiuiny, February 23,
when Durlene M. Gohrman, itniiKhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Grlirniiui of AUurua. formerly of Klnmalh Fnll, exchanged vows
with Krlk C. Carlxon. on of Mm. Knrln Carlson of this city. The
Itev. Srlmer Jacobson read the ceremony at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon. , ,
Before the service. Mrs. Mnrk Johnson played Incidental
music, and Nell Lindbergh sang "I Love You Truly." and "Be-
Muse. ' Mrs. jonnson piayca t
Irndltlomil wedding music.
Tho bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white sntln with
long sleeves and a yoke of net
trimmed with silver applique.
Her veil, of luco-bordercd net,
was held In place with a halo
of net. She curried an arm bou
,uel of shattered pink carna
(lons and while gardenias with
while ribbon slreumers.
Mrs. Carl Harris was matron
of honor and wore a long gown
of blue net with short puffed
sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her
colonial bouquet was trimmed
with pink ribbons. Lois Cada
and Effle Botens, bridesmaids,
woro similar frocks of pink net,
farhloned with peplums of blue
trim. They carried colonial bou
quets. Yvonne Bullle, niece of the
bridegroom, wore a short whlto
tntln frock with a net over
skirt. Ira her hnir sho wore a
ruffle offnet with pink flowers.
She carried a basket of roao
petals. . ,
Host man was Franklin
Mlchnelsnn, and ushers were
Lloyd Norseth and Eugene
Mrs. Gohrman, mother of the
bride, chose a pastel blue dress
with matching hat and black ac
cessories. Mrs. Carlson, mother
of tho groom, woro a black
afternoon dress with black so
qulned hnt. Both had corsages
of gardenias and frccslas.
Immediately afterward, re
ception was hold In the church
pnrlors, attended by 150 guests.
Tho bride and groom cut their
wedding enke, which was aerved
by Mrs. Harold Gourlcy and
Mrs. Charles Heaton. Mrs. Fred
Gohrman and Mrs. Peter Bliss
presided at the coffee service,
and Mrs. Joseph Fodder had
charge of the guest book.
Mr, and Mrs. Carlson left by
plane Monday morning for a
week In Sun Francisco. For
traveling tho bride selected a
thrce-pleco suit of yellow with
brown accessories and hat, and
woro tho gnrdonias from her
bouquet as a corsago, On their
return they will make their
home al 927 Jefferson.
Recent visitors In Klamath
Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
Browne of Seattle who spent a
few days hero this week visiting
friends. They left Thursday
morning; for Eugcno to spend
several days on business before
oing back norm.
Soroptimists ,
The Klamath Falls Soroptl
mist club met for a noon lunch
eon at the Pelican party room
Thursday, February 27.
Tables were decorated ' with
gayly dressed paper dolls, with
flowers, plumes and ribbons lend
ing thnir touch of gay spring
fashions,
Madge Long introduced Mary
Hutchinson and Mr. Braman of
LaPolntos, who showed a' picture,
"Fantasy of Fashion," depicting
fashions for this Season.
IS f
-A f
' '7 11 i '
Tea Plans
Mrs. Errol Harner, a member
of the national staff of the
League of Women Voters In
Washington. D. C, will be In
Klamath Falls on Tuesday,
March 4, and at that time Mrs.
Harner will be honored at a
tea to be given at tho home of
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., B44
Conger avenue. Tea hours are
from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Harner expects to discuss
informally legbiatlvo problems
In Washington where sho Is a
league observer. Anyone Inter
ested In tho league program Is
cordially Invited to drop In for
tea next Tuesday afternoon,
On Wednesday morning at
10:30 o'clock, the board and all
committee members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Edward Geary
for putluck luncheon. This ses
sion, designated us a "recogni
tion conference," will determine
how well the local league meets
national standards.
A few reservations are open to
tho gcnorul membership and ar
rangements may be made by call
ing Mrs. John Yadon, 08S8.
Wedding Date
More romantic news of In
terest to Klamath folk was
made known this week. March
21) has been set as the date for
the wedding of iono Btaly of
Portland to Lt. Robert N.
Kvans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Evans of 2101 Gary.
The brldc-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell btaly
of Portland.
The nuptials will be read at
Fort Denning. Georgia, where
Lt, Evans Is stationed.
Tho young couple met at
Oregon State college in Cor
vallis where both studied. Lt.
Evans later went to West Point
military academy, graduating
lust June; Miss Staly also at
tended the University of South
ern California whero she was
affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
... .
March Event
Members of Rcamcs Golf and
Country club are soon to receive
announcements of tho festive
early March dance which will
feu lure the green and white
theme of St. Patrick's Day.
Scheduled for Saturday, March
8, tho affair will be for country
club members and their guests.
Morrison and McDonald will fur
nish music, and Carl Hagal will
sing special vocal numbers dur
ing the evening.
The party will get under way
at 0 o'clock with dancing from
10 to 2. A buffet supper will be
served. The event will be formal
for women.
Planning the social affair arc
Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew, chair
men, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
F, W. Peak and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Truman Runyan.
Benefit Tea
Returns wero reported as
most satisfactory following the
benefit bridge tea given last
Saturday at the. Wlllard hotel
by tho Klamath Falls Woman's
Library club. Up to Saturday,
bpproxlmatcly $200 had been
turned In and all moneys will
be placed In a fund for the
benefit of Klamath county chil
dren, tho specific purpose to
be announced later.
Tho club wishes to express
sincere thanks to Mrs. Ray Ol
denburg, bridge chairman, and
Mrs. K. A. Moore, tea ' chair
man, and to all members and
townspeople for the reserva
tions made, as well as all do
nations. Fifty tables were In
play with 28 prizes awarded.
Fourteen young maids in for
mal frocks assisted about the
room and served refreshments
from the lovely tea table deco
rated In the Washington birth
day motif.
GROUP MOTORS
TO GRANTS PASS
Mrs. Paul O. Landry motored
to Grants Pass Friday accom
panied by her daughter, Ruth,
and Jean Hilton, Marilyn McLcl
Ian and Connie Hunt, and the
five will spend the week-end in
the valley. They also attended
the Grants Pass-Pelican basket
ball game.
rw--
Captain Hunt Takes
Bride In Ceremony
A beautiful brida of last Saturday. Fobruary 22. was Martha
Corinne Coleman, who exchanged vows In the First Presbyterian
church at Battle Creek, Michigan, In an afternoon ceremony
with Captain Calvin Lawson Hunt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren
Coe Hunt of Klamath Falls.
, Capt, Hunt and his bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Corwin Coleman of Battle Creek, will be greeted here within a
month following a wedding trip through the deep south. Follow
ing Is the wedding storv as ft
appeared in tne Battle Creek
newspaper society section
"The First Presbyterian church
was the setting Saturday after
noon lor the wedding of Miss
Martha Corinne Coleman, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Silas Cor
win Coleman of 114 College, to
Capt. Calvin Lawson Hunt, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Warren Coo
Hunt of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Three hundred and fifty guests
were present for the gervice,
which tho Rev. N. Dan Bruby
read by the light of tall white
tapers burning in branched can
delabra. White snapdragons and stock
stood before a background of
green woodwardla.
While tho guests were assem
bling, Mrs. John E. Wilde played
a prelude of light classical selec
tions on the organ, including
"Cantalcne Nuptialc," Dubois;
"On Wings of Song." Mendels
sohn, and Chopin's "Nocturne in
C-Sharp." Escorting tho guests
to their seats were Capt. Carl
8tolberg of ".ud'ngton, Capt. Wil
liam, Casscl of Chicago, Lieut.
James Hurd of Evanston, 111.,
and Lieut. Francis Henderson of
Indianapolis, Ind., all members
of the medical .staff at Percy
Jones General hospital.
As the wedding party came
Suffering Friends
Hear Travel Tales
It was wonderful while it lasted but now the vacation is
over and we'll have to settle down to our routine existence for
another year. Our long-suffering friends can't decide whether
to be glad or sorry that we're home . . . vacations, like opera
tions, are sure-fire method of boring everyone to tears for
months to come.
5 S
We wonder If the machine age is here to stay. In a tiny
hamlet in Illinois we stopped at a service station in the faint
hope that the man might be able to do something about the
billow of steam pouring from our machine's radiator. While
we were wringing our hands and the car was steaming, a horse
drawn buggy pulled up in front and two young Amish men, in
their traditional flat hats, frock coats and beards, came over to
see the fun. The two stood for several minutes watching the
antics of our automobile, wide, knowing grins on their faces,
saying not a word. Finally, they climbed into their buggy and
clopped off to town . . . while we sat in the service station for
three more hours.
Then there was another service station attendant who, look
ing at our Oregon license plates, was moved to inquire, "Is your
part of Canada near Bridgeport?" We were caught so off guard
we said yes!
8 8
Our office associates have hinted that had we wired from
Reno or Las Vegas or some other western playground that we'd
been delayed by car difficulties they might have been suspicious.
Seems that the wire from Winnemuca, Nevada, was the only
thing inat savea our skins.
While In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, we visted one of the
lovely old homes in the district where the Carnegies and the
Mcllons once lived. The bedroom which belonged to the mistress
of the house caught our eye, and small wonderl The ceiling was
a network or. solid mahogany frames with magnolia blossoms
in yellow and white against blue background within each
block. Walls were of pale blue with hand carved woodwork, and
on one wall was a blue tile brick fireplace with the same flowers
fired onto the hearth. All of the beautiful old homes in that sec
tion have become private clubs and apartment houses. It seems
rather sad to hear orchestras beating out "Open the Door,
Richard" in homes that once were the last word in gracious
living.
Vacationing at the Del Mar Turf and Surf hotel at Del Mar,
California, this week are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton of 840
Pacific Terrace.
8
Home after a delightful trip to the east coast which in
cluded stays in New England, New York and other points of in
terest, are Mr. and Mrs. bncldon Brumbaugh and young son Alex.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime Sr., well known Salem resi
dents, spent several days here this week with Dr. and Mrs. Les
lie W. Peate as their houseguesU. Dr. Prime is president of the
Oregon State Dental society. The Salem visitors continued to
southern California for an extended stay.
A v . V
ROMANCE IS IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK. These three pretty
lasses are the latest to join the ranks of the brides-elect. At
right is Patricia Lee Schupp, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. 0. E.
Schupp, whose betrothal to Francis S. Landrum was an
nounced this week. Above is Gloria Olson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Olson of Adams, North Dakota, who will wed .
William C. Canton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Canton
of Klamath Falls, in June. At right is lone Staly of Portland
who will become the bride of Lt. Robert N. Evans at Ft. Ben
ning, Georgia, in late March.
down the aisle, the bride on the
arm of her father, Mrs. Wilde
played the "Bridal Chorus"
from Wagner's "Lohengrin," and
as the newlywcds left the
church, she played the "Wedding
March" from Mendlssohn't "Mid
summer Night's Dream."
. Miss Joyce Rcdner was the
maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Marion Steele
of Grand Rapids, Miss Annette
Budd of Royal Oak, Miss Muriel
Fisher of Ann Arbor and Miss
Betty Fleming of Chicago.
James M. Hunt came from
Klamath Falls to be his brother's
best man. The flowerglrl and
ringbearcr were the niece and
nephew of the bride, Betsy Marie
and Corwin Coleman Hale,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hale cf Flint, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride,
were among the guests. Mrs.
Hale Is the former Miss Juanita
Coleman.
The brfde wore a gown of can
dlelight satin, fashioned with a
high, round neckline trimmed
with seed pearls, long dolman
sleeves and a full sweeping train.
Her full-length veil was caught
to seed - pearl embroidered
headpiece. She carried a puff of
(Continued on Page Six)
. j ... .
8 . -
Luncheon
Another affair this week hon
ored Mrs. E. Webb Staunton, who
will leave soon to be present for
the wedding of her daughter,
Florence, to Aubrey Josiah Peck
Jr. at Charleston, W. Va., March
22.
Mrs. George A. Meyers enter
tained at luncheon for Mrs.
Staunton at the Pelican party
room Friday afternoon. Bou
quets of daffodils added a bright
touch of spring to the party.
Honoring Mrs. Staunton were
Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. E. L. '
Bentley and Mrs. Theodore Fish,
all of Tulelake, and Mrs. Percy
Murray, Mrs. v. E. U'Neill, Mrs.
E. A. Thomas, Mrs. George Mc
Intyre, Mrs. Andrew Collier,
Mrs. Frank Z. Howard and the
hostess. Mrs. Myers, all of Klam
ath Falls.
Date Set
Wednesday, March 18, has
been set as the date for the So
journers' spring tea, the group's
outstanding social event of this
season. At tho last meeting on
Wednesday, tea chairman, Mrs.
C. G. Hooper appointed on her
committee Mrs. Arthur Rinehart,
Mrs. R. E. Craney, Mrs. A. M.
Compton, Mrs. A. Kuslcr and
Mrs. C. Fyock.
Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. A.
E. Oines were hostesses at this
week's meeting when Mary
House and Mrs. J. R. Bceber
were welcomed as new members.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
F. A. Murphy and Mrs. W. R.
Petty who are leaving to reside
In Dunsmujr, Calif.
Mrs. James Pinnlger of the
Girl Scout council explained the
Scout program and extended an
invitation to members interested
in assisting. Nine tables of bridge
and pinochle were played. Hon
ors in bridge went to Mrs. Lin
Miles, Mrs. A. Kusler and Mrs.
Carl Steinseifer.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. C. - Bane, Lois E. Smith,
Mrs. L. E. Hawkc, Mrs. W. Coons,
Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, Mrs. E.
Long, Wilma Lindberg, Georgia
Love and Mrs. Ashley, an asso
ciate member.
Betrothal
Announced at Corvallis this
week was the betrothal' of Pa
tricia Lee Schupp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Schupp of
530 North Tenth street, who
will wed Francis S. Landrum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Landrum of 2734 Derby street.
No date has been set for the
nuptials.
A student at Oregon Su.te
college. Miss Schupp is affil
iated with Sigma Kappa so
rority, and the news was told
at dinner at the Sigma Kappa
house Monday evening.
Mr. Landrum, an air corps
veteran, is also studying at
uotn are graduates ot
Klamath Union high school.
Miss Schupp and Mr. Land
rum visited their families and
friends in Klamath Falls over
the week-end.
Bridge Party
Mrs. William- Petty and Mrs.
F. A. Murphy were honored
with a dessert bridge party at
the Elks party room on Tues
day evening. February 25. Both
are leaving soon to reside in
Dunsmuir, California. Hostesses
were Mrs. C. B. Larkin, Mrs.
Lloyd Young, Mrs. E. F. Hobart,
and Mrs. D. W. Rice.
Bridge awards were received
by Mrs Howard Kirchan, Mrs.
John Rice, Mrs. Jack Insley and
Mrs. M. . Ingles. A gift from
the group was given to Mrs,
Petty ana Mrs. Murphy.
Other guests were tIrs. Harry
Watson, Mrs. Arthur Reinhart,
Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. A. M.
Compton, Mrs. R. E. Craney,
Mrs. C. G. Hopper, Mrs. Jack
Kluhn. Mrs. A. G. Kusler, Mrs.
Eric Major, Mrs C. J. Cox, Mrs.
Rov Premo, Mrs. Lin Miles, Mrs.
C. L. Svensgoard, Mrs. W. D. Mil
ler. Mrs. John Lister, Mrs. S. B.
Hopkins, Mrs. George Gates,
Mrs. A. H. Fleshman of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Mel Bakke of
Fort Jones, California.
www
James Ivory, son of Mr. and
Mrs E. P, Ivory of Manzanita
street, is among the Daily
Emerald staff members at tne
University of Oregon.
.'vU !' kf 5r
l, f ps'V. 'rw-..
i ' ill i
l.. " '
t .f-t' ..-i.Ti ; .
mm
f- a f - . - . w
VwHHC-i-.
"-si main n Tim
ACTED TUIIB UlIIIlRt nn
and Mrs. Ted Alan Otterbein.
? 7
mm,
'j. i.t ' L
h Xi H
II ... A, r-j
f - - if , r I
Dorothy Daily. Kites were soiemnizea ar aacrea nean cnurcn
in a late afternoon ceremony. They will make their home in
Klamath Falls.
Kennell-Ellis
r-N. I l-N
Uorothv uaiiv is
Bride Of Sun
' Pink and white carnations and lighted tapers decked the altar
of Sacred Heart Catholic church on Sunday, February 23, when
Dorothy Daily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daily of this city,
became the bride of Ted Alan Otterbein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Otterbein, also of Klamath Falls.
The Rev. Father John Delahunty read the double ring rites
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Bouquets of pink and white snap
dragons marked pews and were used about the church.
Before the ceremony Donna Powers, accompanied by Elaine
Ahhntt sane "Ave Maria." Miss : "
Abbott played the traditional
processional and recessional.
Miss Daily, given In marriage
by her father, wore the bridal
dress worn by Mrs. Jack Ot
terbein at her wedding. The
white satin gown was fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, leg
o'mutton sleeves and a full
court train. Her fingertip veil
was held in place with a
starched lace cap trimmed in
seed pearl orange blossoms. On
her white prayer book she car
ried a single white orchid with
stephanotis and ribbon stream
ers of white.
The bride followed tradition
with a penny for good fortune in
her slipper. For something new
she wore a wrist watch, a gift
of the groom. A blue garter was
"something blue" and her wed-
ti
- it X-''
i
1 J
- v.
tiinrinv pBhrunru 91 nn Mr.
Mrs. Otterbein is the former
!
ding gown was "something bor
rowed." Donna Bobenmoyer, close
friend of the bride, was her only
attendant. Miss Bobenmoyer
wore a gown of blue taffeta
with a net. oversklrt. On her
hair was a Juliet cap of blue
net with white carnations. She)
carried an arrangement of car
nations and blue iris.
Mrs. Daily, mother of the
bride, chose a black suit with
pink accessories' for her daugh
ter's wedding. Her corsage was
of pink roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Otterbein, the groom's
mother, was attired in an after
noon dress of black and gray
with a corsage of Talisman roses
and stephanotis pinned at the
shoulder.
Best man was Leonard Scott,
and ushers were Jack Otterbein,
brother of the groom, and Coy
Wiles, brother-in-law of 1 the
bride.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the parish
house. Center- of Interest was
the .tiered white wedding cake.
At the bride's table was a
lovely centerpiece of baby roses
and tapers in a mirrored ar
rangement, i
Mrs. - Coy Wiles served the
cake after the bride and groom
cut the first piece. ' She was as
sisted by Mrs. Francis Hall and
Lida Nida. Mrs. Jack Otter
bein was in charge of the guest
book.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Rosalin Crump of
Portland, Mrs. Anna Laacke of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Don.
aid Otterbein, brother of the
groom, of Los Angeles.
For her wedding trip, Mrs.
Otterbein chose a suit of Oxford
gray with blue accessories and
her orchid pinned at her suit
lapel. Mr. and Mrs. Otterbein
are expected to return- this
week-end from a honeymoon
spent in the bay area, They
will be at home in Klamath
Falls'.
Mrs. Otterbein is a graduate
of Sacred Heart- academy, and
Mr. Otterbein was graduated
from Klamath Union high school.
He was discharged from, the
navy last year.
BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED
Frederick Roenicke, son ot Dr.
and Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke.
shared birthday cake with Mr,
George Knoll on Thursday eve
ning at the Knoll home, Febru
ary 27 being the natal day of
both honored guests. The fam
ilies had dinner at 7 o'clock.
day
If
4